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J
jeanp27995797
Participant
February 22, 2018
Question

Exporting a 300x50 and 320x50 file

  • February 22, 2018
  • 4 replies
  • 4588 views

HI Guys,

I have been working on a couple of static ads for a geo fencing campaign, I was given the specs  300 x 50 and 320x 50. I created the documents under the web settings  at 72 ppi. and the problem is that when i export the files it is very blurry and you can't hardly read anything it looks bad. I need this ads to be clear as I see them on the art board. but I can't export on High Res because it will blow up the dimensions of the file. I am using the CC version .

Also I tried creating the file from scratch on Photoshop but everything looks blurry from the get go.

Please help, I don't normally work with this type of files so I am sure I'm missing something.

Thank you,

This topic has been closed for replies.

4 replies

DADO
DADO
Participating Frequently
January 29, 2021

Hi Jean!

I am having exactly the same issue. I found your post searching for the answer in Google.

Could you finally solve it??

Monika Gause
Community Expert
Monika GauseCommunity Expert
Community Expert
January 29, 2021

The solution is most probably the 300 x 50 pixels is tiny. And if you don't design appropriately then you get blurry results.

DADO
DADO
Participating Frequently
January 29, 2021

Hi Monika! Thanks for your answer.

 

Yes, I totally agree with you that the size es tiny, 300px is very little.

I thought that, nevertheless, there was something I was missing that made the output banner look better and not so pixelated (may be the file type -jpg or png-, may be some tricks like exporting it in a bigger size and resampling it down later, etc.).

Thanks!

Ton Frederiks
Community Expert
Ton FrederiksCommunity Expert
Community Expert
February 22, 2018

View at 100% and use View > Pixel Preview to get a better idea of the final export.

T
Test Screen Name
Legend
February 22, 2018

PNG. And don’t zoom in to see it better !

T
Test Screen Name
Legend
February 22, 2018

Make sure you have a realistic view of what text quality you can expect in such a tiny image. View it at its correct size, don't zoom in. And don't use JPEG, above all.

J
jeanp27995797Author
Participant
February 22, 2018

if not JPEG, What type of file do you recommend?

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